November 12, 1868 (4 pages)

hij ; i 4 " 4 $ be = _scwemchee wi wisgpioense ata mn N es ee Tig Mlly Browse THURSDAY, NOV. 12,, 1868, THe CELEBRATION oF VICTORY.— It used to; ‘be said of McClellan that he was everything. on dress. parade and not worth a-tarthing in action. From the manner in which the Tanners tarned ont on. Tuesday night, compared with the parades they had during the canvass; itymight be said they were worth everything in action ‘atid’ #0t so much on dress patade. The turn out Tuesday was smaller than any during the campaign—but it was probably ow ing to the fact that eatly in the evening, tts. wete being circulated with great assiduity, to the effect that the parade Was postponed. How or where théy’origiatéd no one could tell, but many believed them, «and it» was not until 7 o’clock that an understanding was had about the matter. The cele— bration may therefore be looked upon asenm impromptu affair, and as such was a degided success; © The Tanner companies were full, and the various evolutions of the drill were executed with excellent precision. The battalion formed on Broad street, and extended from the National Hotel to the New York Hotisé,” After marching through the principal streets, dlong which a number of plates were illuminated, the couipanies*Were massed in front of the speaker's stand. The mecting \Wascalled:to:Grdet-and Charles Kent elected Chairman. After some enthusiastic remarks in regard to the Union victoee ky it introduced Mr, Sargent as ‘th eséntative ‘of the Second District in the next Congress. Mr, Sargent ‘was reséived with enthusiastic . cheers and made a brief speech, congratulating t e people of the triumph of Union prineiples’ and speaking feel ingly in. regard to lis attaéhment to N da_as his home, dtd his long and pl t intercourse with: the citizens of this place. At the conclusion cheers were given for Sargent, Grant and Colfax, the Union, and the meeting was dismidséd.’” A'Very large number of Jadies were present who manifested great interést-in the proceedings. THe Homiome Ar SreNncevittx.— We had an item a few dayssince about a fatal stabbing affray at Spenceville, inthis coanty. The Grass Valley Unton of -yesterday, gives the following additional ie Bhi “A little, girl living.in the vicinity of the village, started to go. home on horseback, and George Folkes undertook to tie a bundle to her saddle, Adolph .Kacher retied it, thinking that Folkes had: not secured it, The latter then untied what Kacher ‘had done, Folkes after this commenced to abuse Katcher and fol~ lowed up the abuse by striking the latter'several times with his fists, Kacher tured upon Folkes witha small pocket knife, about two inches long in the blade, and gave Folkes three stabs with it in the.régi0h of ‘the heart,gof which woubds Bolkes: died. Justice Curran, of Rough and;Ready, held an inquest’ and the jury after hearing all the testimony rendered a verdict which justifies the, homicide. The ;deeeased was ay quatrelsome man when imliquor. He came to his State with Stephenson’s regiment.” Putty _ oo Not SuRPRISING.—Some of thé Dematic sheets are rejoicing over the fact that’ Deniocrats on the ticket for suborninate officers ran ahead of the ticket, Seymour has been a candidate for office a number of times'in New York, and he was always last on his ticket. He has kept his reputation as being last exceedingly well. ‘There ‘is no locality we have yet-heard of that he did not fall several votes behind other candidates on the ticket, and we do not see any merit in the fact that these other candidates beat him. In a “slow race” Seymout pools would sell very high. SARGENT’S Magsortty.—The Oakland Wews foots up Sargent’s majority over Coffroth in this District at.8,194.— The total .wote was 14,010.) Sargent . Tpe-Resc.t Hk. SouTH,— We br often ici that, the régult of he wat, whild it proved the integrity Of the nation, would digo benefit the South. The rebellion/was one of the maddest schemes ever undertaken by a people, and new. generations in. the South will live to execrate the memory of the men who plunged the nation into war. The Grass Valley Union has the following sensible article in regard to the future prospects of the Southern States : The Southern States must necessarily increase within a few years, unprecedentedly, in all that makes weulth as well asin population. The distinctive features of Southern life will give way, in a little time, to the changes which circumstances have wrought, and instead of magnificent plantations covered with the fleecy crop of a former commerce, small farms. will be the rife, ipom Which will grow every want of life, and villages and towns will increase into cities which will manufacture the raw materials of that rich section. The change from strictly agricultural pursuits into pursuits of ali kinds, agricul— tural, mechanical and” manufacturing, will lose to the manufacturing North its best market; for-the South with cheaper food, milder climate and richer soil,can grow cheaply and make cheapl not only what itself needs, but wine forthe whole world. Just now the hatreds produced by the war, together with the natural antipathy to change which the people of the South have, stand in the way of ‘astonishing enterprisé which we of the Pacific States are accustomed to witnéss' when misfortunes give way to a better understanding the people of the two sections will have between them, and antipathy to change must disappear when the advantages of change appéar. In few stiort years our Southern States will blossom as the rose, and their.sons be counted as brethren by the sons of the North—-both devoted toa common country. Men can not hate each other always, and Americans can never stand still. OuR CONGRESSMEN.— We have elected one Congressman, says the Appeal, if pot two. Hon. A. A. Sargent, of the Second District, has a majority ranging from 3,800 to 8,500 over that political demagogue James W. Coffroth. It is withgreat pride and satisfaction that we announce this résult. ‘The people of California have one honorable, honest, dignified and able representative, who, if we are so unfortunate as to be misrepresented in this District by James A: Johnson, will have more influence with the Administiation than a dozen Johnsons and Axtells. Mr. Sargent’s experience in Congress gives him importance as a member, and his integrity assures all that he-will never falter -or swerve an iota from the true line. We congratulate him upon his election and his constituents upon having such a man in the District to honor. Some of our Democratic contemporaries ask, “What shall we do with the negro?” In view of the late election the question should be, ‘what will the negro do with us ?—@, V. Union. In consideration of the fact that the negro States went Democratic,we think that “Cuffey” is entitled to administer the effeets of Democracy, and to do with the institution what he pleases. The late election has certainly demonstra ted that the negro has captured the majority of the late rebel States tor Democracy. WILLIAM Forsythe was stung to death by bees, August Ist, near Zanesville, Ohio. Some horses broke into his yard, and in turning them out, he drove neara lot of bee-hives. The bees swarmed out and covered the horses, and on Mr. Forsythe attempting to brush them off, they attacked and stung him severely. He laid down, and soon aller was discovered to be-dead. Mr. Thomas King,of West Pikeland, Pa., has a curiosity in the shape of a chicken that has four wings. «The extra pair are located on the thighs near the knee joints. When it runs or attempts.to fly, it uses all four of the wings, as naturally as ordinary chickens use two. It is esteemed quite a curiosity in the neighborhood, and a large number of people have called to see it. THE Sacramento Union foots up Grant’s majority at 696, the returns from ten*eounties being official, and if ‘Humbeldtdoes not, give a larger maSPOR, CHPGRE ASR. fa a's seem.to. jority. than last. year, this will. be deve from practice in running?'***' . creased to 569, overtake us, but soon these hatreds will }. Cline retiring. The business will be continu. Tur.Overland Monthly, speaking of the earthquake in Sam Franciseo, s&s : “Judging from the daily jodrnalg, it seems to have beem complimentary to San Francisco. In fact it has been siggested that, with a little more care and preparation on our part,the earthquake would have been badly damaged in the encounter. It is well, perhaps, that nature knows the limitation of her strength on this coast, and it is-equally well we should put a cheertul face op our troubles. —— THE RE-couNT.—Ry the recount in San Franciseo, Grant gains two’ votes and Crowley 3. The Ninth Ward_re+ turns were handed in with the seals. broken and the tickets exposed. They were not counted by the Supervisors, but were sealed und returned to the County Clerk, the Board of Supervisors refusing to count them until ordered to do ‘so by a competent Court. WeymouTa, Mass., famous for its manufactories of boots and shoes, has doubled its population within 15 years. There are 11 church buildings in the town, and not a licensed liquor seller. THE nephew of Thaddeus Stevens, Comnioner’s wealth, if he abstained ten years from liquor and tobacco, or would be-obliged to surrender it to the orphans of the soldiers if he indulged, says he will not rob the poor orphans. In Spencerport, New York, the other day, a number of venemous snakes wete being exhibited by a woman and her husband. The woman stirred the reptiles about rather roughly, whereupon the largest snake struck its fang through her nether lip, and she died within a few hours. THE Catholic Synod of New York has raised the 8th day of December to the dignity of a holiday of obligation, in commemoration of the definition of of the Immaculate Conceptioh on that day in. 1854. A Most viralent type of small pox is prevailing in Montreal. Even medical students are not allowed, from prudential reasons, to visit the wards in the General Hospital containing small pox patients. a New York State expended five thousand dollars last year, in investigating the causes of this trouble among her dairy cows. This year $6,000 are being devoted to the same purpose. As yet, no satisfactory results have been gained. . THE Governor General of India receives a-salary of $255,000 in gold per year. aiaeaaa — — Notice of Assessment. 8. GRANT MINING COMPANY.—Loe cation of Werks, Carlisle, Nevada Co. Cal, Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of said Company, hela on the 9th day of November, 1868. an assessment of Fifty Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said Company, payable in mediately in U. 8. Gold Coin, to the Secretary at his officc, 226 Clay Street, San Francieco, Cal. Any stock upon which the said assessment shall remain unpaid on the Fifteenth day of December, 1868, shail be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment shall be made before, will be soldon Saturday, January 2nd, 1869, to pay the said assessment. together with costs ofadvertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Boara of Trustees. : ENOS TAYLOR, Secretary. ni2 Office, 226 Clay St., San Francieco. ELECTION NOTICE, Ye Ns is hereby given to the qualified Electors of BEAR RIVER SCHOUL DIsTRICT, that an Electien will be held on the THIRTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, a. D 1863, at which will be submitted the question of voting a Tax to maintain a Free School and build a School House. ° It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $500 and the rate of taxation nece. sary to be levied wtll be seventy-five cents on egch one bundred dollars of taxable property-in the District The Polls will be opened at D. M. Barker's between the hours of 2 and 6 o’cleck, P. M. D. ¥. BARKER, J. W, DeGOLIA. Dig strict Schoo stees, Buena Vista, Nov. 9th, [868. Dissolution of Co-partnership. PEs Fu oF aehioms CLINE & NOVITSKY, . Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, B, ed under the firm name of NOVITSKY & SON, All those indebted to the old firm are requested to come forward and settle imm ‘ve, F NOVITSKY & SON. who was to have $100,000 of the Great . . LAKE & JOSSELYN, LAKE & JOSSELYN, a Wholesale & RetailDRY GOODS MERCHANTS, 709 Montzomery Street, bAN FRANCISCO. . pans IN THE COUNTRY can have their orders tiled lor auy amount trom 25 cents upwardand guede will be forwarded on receipt of cash or u. UV. DU. and they will rave 25 to 50 per cent from cost of articles in the country by sending their orders direct to LAKE & JOSSELYN, LAKE & JOSSELYN, “DEALERS IN DRY GooDs, ~ FANCY ARTICLES, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,. &e, ke. &C. 709 Montgomery Street. San Francisco, LAKE & JOSSELYN, LAKE & JOSSELYN, RE SOLE AGENTS FOR CLARKS ¢@INDELLIBLE PENCILS, for MARKING LINEN, and for the “SUN PEARLE,” . FOR LADIES TOILET—the finest thing for the complexion ever used—soltening and beautifying the skin and in no way injurious. It willeffectually remove Freekies and Pimples, LAKE & JOSSELYN. ‘LAKE & JOSSELYN. San Francisco, Nov, 12th, YROBATE NOTICE.—Probate Court. City and County of Nevada. In the matter of the Estate of William Heungh, deceased. It appearing to the Court by the petition presented and filed by James Monro, the Administrator of the Estate of William Heugh, deceased, raying for an order to sell real estate, that it 8 necessary to sell the whole of the real estate to pay the debts outstanding against the deceased, and the debts; expenses and charges of Administration: It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the said estate appear beiore the -said Court on Saturday the 12th day of December A. b. 1868, at 11 o’clock, a. mM. of said he at the Court Koom of said Probate Court, in the City and County of Nevada, State of Calitornia, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the deceased as shall be necessary ; and that a cepy of this order be ublished at least four successive weeks in the evada Daily TRANsCRIPT, @ Dewspaper printed and published in said city and county. A. C. NILES, County Judge. I, @. K, Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada county, State of California, and ex-officio Clerk ef the Probate Court, in and for said county, do hereby certif the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of an order duly made ana entered upon the minutes of said Probate ourt. 4—~—) Witness my hand and the Seal of ~ seal >said Probate Court, this 10th day of —~ ) Nov. a, D. 1868. F G. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By JOHN ABBEY, Deputy. Williams & Johnson, attys, neyl2 Young Men’s Social Club. A MEETING of the Young Men's Social Club will be held at the office of Wells, Fargo & Co.,on Saturday Eve’g, Nov. 14th, at nine o’cleck, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and to transact other business. A. W. LESTER, President. H. H. HASKINS, Secretary. nol0—td. t# LOOK OUT FOR FIRES !_#1 EW. SPENCE, Imnsarance Age njt. GEO. W. KIDD. J. W. HINDS. R. W. TULLY GEORGE W. KIDD & C0,, BANKERS. BROAD STREET. .. NEVADA CITY, OX AND AFTER THIS DATE, we e to encourage the re Interest of Nevada County. by paying the Mint Valuation for ee = a Roe GGros “ue—lene the c 8 at.the and Express charges oe . sd 80 propose to Loan Money on Goodity at Hy Pe Rate of Interest. . — H ighons price paid for State and County Securities, Mg Be Sell Legal Tenders at mall margin Pyle, Es Depsetia make collections and fined and assayed. Tr) Rad ‘ yoy ifs & Co. aise neat HATS AND CAPS, > — All the Ladies Rejoice. " ae FALL & WINTER FASHIONS . A. COLDSMITH, IS DAILY RECEIVING AND KEEPS €ONSTANTLY ON HAND The Largest, The Richest, —AND THE— MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS. EVER SEEN IN THE STATE}. ° oa aes oe A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED.TO THE LADIBS TO CALL AND SEE.THE Plain & Changeable Silks, Poplin Glace—Changeable,, Empress and Ottoman Cloths, (French Merinos, Poplins’ Mohair & Poplin Plaids, Alpaccas, De Laines, etc. OF ALL SHADES AND PRICES, ¢ biepas House Furnishing Goods. Sheetings—Bivached and Unbleached, of all widths. . . Kable Linen, Napkins, fowelling, ete. Flannels of Every Description. Did you ever see the like before > THOSE NEW STYLE CLOAKS. AND THE CELEBRATED BROCHET SHAWLS. ne NEW EMBROIDERIES ! NEW HOSIERY ! NEW HANDKERCHIEFS }! NEW LACES ! S<No old shelf-worn articles at GOLDSMITH’S ! Nearly everything come fromNew York by the last steamers. On hand a Gay Stock of MILLINERY COODS!! Sucha stock as has never been seen before in this city ! . BONNETS AND HATS, 2" TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,]_gesoa ot 7 Do you want Carpets ? Call and see the elegant Stock! A COMPLETE STOCK OF . LADIES’ “ MISSES’ . and CHILDREN’S SHOES. IF YOU WANT NICE GOODS, AND LATEST STYLES, Go to the right place. A. GOLDSMITH’S FASHIONABLE BAZAAR, Stockton Bank of San J : California, Virginia Cite 2 eeMt danknt Corner of Broad and Pine Se¥¥eta: 7 . oc 3 ieee, “ee ee ae ce ec cle, . ca 8) ee oe ee ee ae a — oe: ae ef 7 re. . eee neA wm «a. o@ ta wh A At ot Ak pe in ite ama ek” fe Ge? oe. Ce eae . al ee: ee ee oe a ee a) eee 8

hij ; i 4 " 4 $ be = _scwemchee wi wisgpioense ata mn N es ee Tig Mlly Browse THURSDAY, NOV. 12,, 1868, THe CELEBRATION oF VICTORY.— It used to; ‘be said of McClellan that he was everything. on dress. parade and not worth a-tarthing in action. From the manner in which the Tanners tarned ont on. Tuesday night, compared with the parades they had during the canvass; itymight be said they were worth everything in action ‘atid’ #0t so much on dress patade. The turn out Tuesday was smaller than any during the campaign—but it was probably ow ing to the fact that eatly in the evening, tts. wete being circulated with great assiduity, to the effect that the parade Was postponed. How or where théy’origiatéd no one could tell, but many believed them, «and it» was not until 7 o’clock that an understanding was had about the matter. The cele— bration may therefore be looked upon asenm impromptu affair, and as such was a degided success; © The Tanner companies were full, and the various evolutions of the drill were executed with excellent precision. The battalion formed on Broad street, and extended from the National Hotel to the New York Hotisé,” After marching through the principal streets, dlong which a number of plates were illuminated, the couipanies*Were massed in front of the speaker's stand. The mecting \Wascalled:to:Grdet-and Charles Kent elected Chairman. After some enthusiastic remarks in regard to the Union victoee ky it introduced Mr, Sargent as ‘th eséntative ‘of the Second District in the next Congress. Mr, Sargent ‘was reséived with enthusiastic . cheers and made a brief speech, congratulating t e people of the triumph of Union prineiples’ and speaking feel ingly in. regard to lis attaéhment to N da_as his home, dtd his long and pl t intercourse with: the citizens of this place. At the conclusion cheers were given for Sargent, Grant and Colfax, the Union, and the meeting was dismidséd.’” A'Very large number of Jadies were present who manifested great interést-in the proceedings. THe Homiome Ar SreNncevittx.— We had an item a few dayssince about a fatal stabbing affray at Spenceville, inthis coanty. The Grass Valley Unton of -yesterday, gives the following additional ie Bhi “A little, girl living.in the vicinity of the village, started to go. home on horseback, and George Folkes undertook to tie a bundle to her saddle, Adolph .Kacher retied it, thinking that Folkes had: not secured it, The latter then untied what Kacher ‘had done, Folkes after this commenced to abuse Katcher and fol~ lowed up the abuse by striking the latter'several times with his fists, Kacher tured upon Folkes witha small pocket knife, about two inches long in the blade, and gave Folkes three stabs with it in the.régi0h of ‘the heart,gof which woubds Bolkes: died. Justice Curran, of Rough and;Ready, held an inquest’ and the jury after hearing all the testimony rendered a verdict which justifies the, homicide.. The ;deeeased was ay quatrelsome man when imliquor. He came to his State with Stephenson’s regiment.” Putty _ oo Not SuRPRISING.—Some of thé Dematic sheets are rejoicing over the fact that’ Deniocrats on the ticket for suborninate officers ran ahead of the ticket, Seymour has been a candidate for office a number of times'in New York, and he was always last on his ticket. He has kept his reputation as being last exceedingly well. ‘There ‘is no locality we have yet-heard of that he did not fall several votes behind other candidates on the ticket, and we do not see any merit in the fact that these other candidates beat him. In a “slow race” Seymout pools would sell very high. SARGENT’S Magsortty.—The Oakland Wews foots up Sargent’s majority over Coffroth in this District at.8,194.— The total .wote was 14,010.) Sargent . Tpe-Resc.t Hk. SouTH,— We br often ici that, the régult of he wat, whild it proved the integrity Of the nation, would digo benefit the South. The rebellion/was one of the maddest schemes ever undertaken by a people, and new. generations in. the South will live to execrate the memory of the men who plunged the nation into war. The Grass Valley Union has the following sensible article in regard to the future prospects of the Southern States : The Southern States must necessarily increase within a few years, unprecedentedly, in all that makes weulth as well asin population. The distinctive features of Southern life will give way, in a little time, to the changes which circumstances have wrought, and instead of magnificent plantations covered with the fleecy crop of a former commerce, small farms. will be the rife, ipom Which will grow every want of life, and villages and towns will increase into cities which will manufacture the raw materials of that rich section. The change from strictly agricultural pursuits into pursuits of ali kinds, agricul— tural, mechanical and” manufacturing, will lose to the manufacturing North its best market; for-the South with cheaper food, milder climate and richer soil,can grow cheaply and make cheapl not only what itself needs, but wine forthe whole world. Just now the hatreds produced by the war, together with the natural antipathy to change which the people of the South have, stand in the way of ‘astonishing enterprisé which we of the Pacific States are accustomed to witnéss' when misfortunes give way to a better understanding the people of the two sections will have between them, and antipathy to change must disappear when the advantages of change appéar. In few stiort years our Southern States will blossom as the rose, and their.sons be counted as brethren by the sons of the North—-both devoted toa common country. Men can not hate each other always, and Americans can never stand still. OuR CONGRESSMEN.— We have elected one Congressman, says the Appeal, if pot two. Hon. A. A. Sargent, of the Second District, has a majority ranging from 3,800 to 8,500 over that political demagogue James W. Coffroth. It is withgreat pride and satisfaction that we announce this résult. ‘The people of California have one honorable, honest, dignified and able representative, who, if we are so unfortunate as to be misrepresented in this District by James A: Johnson, will have more influence with the Administiation than a dozen Johnsons and Axtells. Mr. Sargent’s experience in Congress gives him importance as a member, and his integrity assures all that he-will never falter -or swerve an iota from the true line. We congratulate him upon his election and his constituents upon having such a man in the District to honor. Some of our Democratic contemporaries ask, “What shall we do with the negro?” In view of the late election the question should be, ‘what will the negro do with us ?—@, V. Union. In consideration of the fact that the negro States went Democratic,we think that “Cuffey” is entitled to administer the effeets of Democracy, and to do with the institution what he pleases. The late election has certainly demonstra ted that the negro has captured the majority of the late rebel States tor Democracy. WILLIAM Forsythe was stung to death by bees, August Ist, near Zanesville, Ohio. Some horses broke into his yard, and in turning them out, he drove neara lot of bee-hives. The bees swarmed out and covered the horses, and on Mr. Forsythe attempting to brush them off, they attacked and stung him severely. He laid down, and soon aller was discovered to be-dead. Mr. Thomas King,of West Pikeland, Pa., has a curiosity in the shape of a chicken that has four wings. «The extra pair are located on the thighs near the knee joints. When it runs or attempts.to fly, it uses all four of the wings, as naturally as ordinary chickens use two. It is esteemed quite a curiosity in the neighborhood, and a large number of people have called to see it. THE Sacramento Union foots up Grant’s majority at 696, the returns from ten*eounties being official, and if ‘Humbeldtdoes not, give a larger maSPOR, CHPGRE ASR. fa a's seem.to. jority. than last. year, this will. be deve from practice in running?'***' . creased to 569, overtake us, but soon these hatreds will }. Cline retiring. The business will be continu. Tur.Overland Monthly, speaking of the earthquake in Sam Franciseo, s&s : “Judging from the daily jodrnalg, it seems to have beem complimentary to San Francisco. In fact it has been siggested that, with a little more care and preparation on our part,the earthquake would have been badly damaged in the encounter. It is well, perhaps, that nature knows the limitation of her strength on this coast, and it is-equally well we should put a cheertul face op our troubles. —— THE RE-couNT.—Ry the recount in San Franciseo, Grant gains two’ votes and Crowley 3. The Ninth Ward_re+ turns were handed in with the seals. broken and the tickets exposed. They were not counted by the Supervisors, but were sealed und returned to the County Clerk, the Board of Supervisors refusing to count them until ordered to do ‘so by a competent Court. WeymouTa, Mass., famous for its manufactories of boots and shoes, has doubled its population within 15 years. There are 11 church buildings in the town, and not a licensed liquor seller. THE nephew of Thaddeus Stevens, Comnioner’s wealth, if he abstained ten years from liquor and tobacco, or would be-obliged to surrender it to the orphans of the soldiers if he indulged, says he will not rob the poor orphans. In Spencerport, New York, the other day, a number of venemous snakes wete being exhibited by a woman and her husband. The woman stirred the reptiles about rather roughly, whereupon the largest snake struck its fang through her nether lip, and she died within a few hours. THE Catholic Synod of New York has raised the 8th day of December to

the dignity of a holiday of obligation, in commemoration of the definition of of the Immaculate Conceptioh on that day in. 1854. A Most viralent type of small pox is prevailing in Montreal. Even medical students are not allowed, from prudential reasons, to visit the wards in the General Hospital containing small pox patients. a New York State expended five thousand dollars last year, in investigating the causes of this trouble among her dairy cows. This year $6,000 are being devoted to the same purpose. As yet, no satisfactory results have been gained. . THE Governor General of India receives a-salary of $255,000 in gold per year. aiaeaaa — — Notice of Assessment. 8. GRANT MINING COMPANY.—Loe cation of Werks, Carlisle, Nevada Co. Cal, Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of said Company, hela on the 9th day of November, 1868. an assessment of Fifty Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said Company, payable in mediately in U. 8. Gold Coin, to the Secretary at his officc, 226 Clay Street, San Francieco, Cal. Any stock upon which the said assessment shall remain unpaid on the Fifteenth day of December, 1868, shail be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment shall be made before, will be soldon Saturday, January 2nd, 1869, to pay the said assessment. together with costs ofadvertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Boara of Trustees. : ENOS TAYLOR, Secretary. ni2 Office, 226 Clay St., San Francieco. ELECTION NOTICE, Ye Ns is hereby given to the qualified Electors of BEAR RIVER SCHOUL DIsTRICT, that an Electien will be held on the THIRTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, a. D 1863, at which will be submitted the question of voting a Tax to maintain a Free School and build a School House. ° It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $500 and the rate of taxation nece. sary to be levied wtll be seventy-five cents on egch one bundred dollars of taxable property-in the District The Polls will be opened at D. M. Barker's between the hours of 2 and 6 o’cleck, P. M. D. ¥. BARKER, J. W, DeGOLIA. Dig strict Schoo stees, Buena Vista, Nov. 9th, [868. Dissolution of Co-partnership. PEs Fu oF aehioms CLINE & NOVITSKY, . Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, B, ed under the firm name of NOVITSKY & SON, All those indebted to the old firm are requested to come forward and settle imm ‘ve, F NOVITSKY & SON.. who was to have $100,000 of the Great . . LAKE & JOSSELYN, LAKE & JOSSELYN, a Wholesale & RetailDRY GOODS MERCHANTS, 709 Montzomery Street, bAN FRANCISCO. . pans IN THE COUNTRY can have their orders tiled lor auy amount trom 25 cents upwardand guede will be forwarded on receipt of cash or u. UV. DU. and they will rave 25 to 50 per cent from cost of articles in the country by sending their orders direct to LAKE & JOSSELYN, LAKE & JOSSELYN, “DEALERS IN DRY GooDs, ~ FANCY ARTICLES, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,. &e, ke. &C. 709 Montgomery Street. San Francisco, LAKE & JOSSELYN, LAKE & JOSSELYN, RE SOLE AGENTS FOR CLARKS ¢@INDELLIBLE PENCILS, for MARKING LINEN, and for the “SUN PEARLE,” . FOR LADIES TOILET—the finest thing for the complexion ever used—soltening and beautifying the skin and in no way injurious. It willeffectually remove Freekies and Pimples, LAKE & JOSSELYN. ‘LAKE & JOSSELYN. San Francisco, Nov, 12th, YROBATE NOTICE.—Probate Court. City and County of Nevada. In the matter of the Estate of William Heungh, deceased. It appearing to the Court by the petition presented and filed by James Monro, the Administrator of the Estate of William Heugh, deceased, raying for an order to sell real estate, that it 8 necessary to sell the whole of the real estate to pay the debts outstanding against the deceased, and the debts; expenses and charges of Administration: It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the said estate appear beiore the -said Court on Saturday the 12th day of December A. b. 1868, at 11 o’clock, a. mM. of said he at the Court Koom of said Probate Court, in the City and County of Nevada, State of Calitornia, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the deceased as shall be necessary ; and that a cepy of this order be ublished at least four successive weeks in the evada Daily TRANsCRIPT, @ Dewspaper printed and published in said city and county. A. C. NILES, County Judge. I, @. K, Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada county, State of California, and ex-officio Clerk ef the Probate Court, in and for said county, do hereby certif the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of an order duly made ana entered upon the minutes of said Probate ourt. 4—~—) Witness my hand and the Seal of ~ seal >said Probate Court, this 10th day of —~ ) Nov. a, D. 1868. F G. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By JOHN ABBEY, Deputy. Williams & Johnson, attys, neyl2 Young Men’s Social Club. A MEETING of the Young Men's Social Club will be held at the office of Wells, Fargo & Co.,on Saturday Eve’g, Nov. 14th, at nine o’cleck, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and to transact other business. A. W. LESTER, President. H. H. HASKINS, Secretary. nol0—td. t# LOOK OUT FOR FIRES !_#1 EW. SPENCE, Imnsarance Age njt. GEO. W. KIDD. J. W. HINDS. R. W. TULLY GEORGE W. KIDD & C0,, BANKERS. BROAD STREET. .... NEVADA CITY, OX AND AFTER THIS DATE, we e to encourage the re Interest of Nevada County. by paying the Mint Valuation for ee = a Roe GGros “ue—lene the c 8 at.the and Express charges oe . sd 80 propose to Loan Money on Goodity at Hy Pe Rate of Interest. . — H ighons price paid for State and County Securities, Mg Be Sell Legal Tenders at mall margin Pyle, Es Depsetia make collections and fined and assayed. Tr) Rad ‘ yoy ifs & Co. aise neat HATS AND CAPS, > — All the Ladies Rejoice. " ae FALL & WINTER FASHIONS . A. COLDSMITH, IS DAILY RECEIVING AND KEEPS €ONSTANTLY ON HAND The Largest, The Richest, —AND THE— MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS. EVER SEEN IN THE STATE}. ° oa aes oe A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED.TO THE LADIBS TO CALL AND SEE.THE Plain & Changeable Silks, Poplin Glace—Changeable,, Empress and Ottoman Cloths, (French Merinos, Poplins’ Mohair & Poplin Plaids, Alpaccas, De Laines, etc. OF ALL SHADES AND PRICES, ¢ biepas House Furnishing Goods. Sheetings—Bivached and Unbleached, of all widths. . . Kable Linen, Napkins, fowelling, ete. Flannels of Every Description. Did you ever see the like before > THOSE NEW STYLE CLOAKS. AND THE CELEBRATED BROCHET SHAWLS. ne NEW EMBROIDERIES ! NEW HOSIERY ! NEW HANDKERCHIEFS }! NEW LACES ! S<No old shelf-worn articles at GOLDSMITH’S ! Nearly everything come fromNew York by the last steamers. On hand a Gay Stock of MILLINERY COODS!! Sucha stock as has never been seen before in this city ! . BONNETS AND HATS, 2" TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,]_gesoa ot 7 Do you want Carpets ? Call and see the elegant Stock! A COMPLETE STOCK OF . LADIES’ “ MISSES’ . and CHILDREN’S SHOES. IF YOU WANT NICE GOODS, AND LATEST STYLES, Go to the right place. A. GOLDSMITH’S FASHIONABLE BAZAAR, Stockton Bank of San J : California, Virginia Cite 2 eeMt danknt Corner of Broad and Pine Se¥¥eta: 7 . oc 3 ieee, “ee ee ae ce ec cle, . ca 8) ee oe ee ee ae a — oe: ae ef 7 re. . eee neA wm «a. o@ ta wh A At ot Ak pe in ite ama ek” fe Ge? oe. Ce eae . al ee: ee ee oe a ee a) eee 8